Dustless Floor Refinishing
Winters of wet boots, woodstove soot and dragged chairs leave a finish gray and scratched. Sanding to bare wood and adding three coats brings the grain back.
Winters of wet boots, woodstove soot and dragged chairs leave a finish gray and scratched. Sanding to bare wood and adding three coats brings the grain back.
Pick any sheen from matte through satin. Oak and maple both accept stain evenly, and the polyurethane comes from our own Long Branch, NJ stock.
Before the sander starts, stain swatches go onto your own boards, which is how the shade you approve ends up on the finished floor.
Labor is guaranteed for twelve months. The sanders are our own salaried staff, trained to NWFA standards.

Cottage floors from the middle of last century often need several passes to clear layers of tired varnish.

A chestnut stain in a colonial dining room hides worn patches and deepens the whole room.

Hallways take the heaviest traffic in a mountain house, and three coats of poly are what they need.

Lake glare through big windows bleaches stain, and a fresh coat brings the tone back to even.

Stair landings in older cottages are hand sanded where the big machine cannot turn.

Doorways are sealed with plastic and the sander runs through a vacuum, so dust stays put.



The full treatment of sanding, staining and three coats comes to $2.50/Sq Ft. For a floor that only needs a lift, the lighter screen and recoat is priced at $1.00/Sq Ft.
The sanders connect to vacuums and we hang plastic across doorways. Afterward there is a light film to wipe, not a blanket on the shelves.
Swatches go on your own boards until it looks right, since oak and maple do not take stain the same way.
Socks are fine the next day. Heavy furniture waits several days for the coats to harden, and the schedule is explained before work starts.
Those are replaced before the sander arrives, so the finished floor is uniform. The repair is quoted at the house.
Yes, our flat fee for that is $250.
Yes, booking the estimate online is worth $250.
Twelve months of labor, delivered by a crew that is entirely our own staff.